The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1861, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Feb. 17, 1861. The foreign trade of the port last week waslight— as usual, latterly—with the exception of the ex- ports of produce, which were, as usual, about double those of the corresponding week of last year. Amporters are moving very cautiously, aud are buying no more goods from Europe than they are pretty sure of selling to the West. A few South- erm buyers are in town, but unless they offer cash very few houses are anxious for their trade. The Western buyers will be late this season.” Every- Dody is waiting for a settlement of the pending po- Ditical trouble before embarking upon the busi- mess ef the year. The following are the compara- tive tables of the trade of the port for the week and since Jan, 1:— Por the week, 1860. 1861 Dry goods..... 2,314,692 1,085, 39 General merchandise 1,804,609 1,080, .01 “F,200,301 2,703,430 Hada 26,180, "186,787 23,917,142 Previously reported. ‘Stuce January 1... 325,22 226 50,898, 08: 26,585, 582 wens OF PRODUER AND: ABRCIANDISE. Bxroxas or Pxoncen xp Alinrutes Eee otal for the week. .... $1 025,482 1)104,754 2,064,873 Previously reported. 4,749,918 7,878,400 18; ASZ, 00 Since January 1.......86. 778,400 8. Bxvorrs or Since. es ‘1800. 1861, Bor the week... 301,550 92,350 2 Previously report 2,010.233 M22 Sinco January 1.......$3,001,783 1,084,569 Our banks continue to accumulate specie. 453,716 Last Monday they showed an average of $34,655,645 €n increase of $3,601,186. Since then over a mil- Hon and a half has been received from California and from Europe. As, however, the increase in the bank reserve depends more upon the deliveries from the Mint than upon the arrival of specie from Bea, we can form but a vague guess at the amount of increase which will be shown in the state- ment to be made to-morrow. The Sub-Trea- sury continues to lose money to the banks. Though the drafts from Washington are very light, the re- eeipts from duties are still lighter: me nts are buying the six per cent Treasury notes at ae 76 @iscount, and paying them in for duties. From the fall in exchange end the ge- meral condition of the country there seems to be every reason to expect a farther Jarge accumulation of gold in the bank vaults. Simultaneously with this increase of specie strength the bank loans are falling oft, mainly in eonsequence of the liquidation that is going on in Dosiness. No new paper is making, and a large proportion of that which is in bank is paid off as it matures. Last week the banks showed an ave- rage discount line of #120,368,050—a decline of $1,599,874 from the previous week. A further reduction is expected to-morrow. If the banks Want to pay dividends they will have to discover, before long, some new way of earning interest on their means. We notice no change in the money market since Jast week. The feature of the market is the grow- ing scarcity of such paper as outside capitatists are willing to buy. Very few names go at seven per cent, and those few are not met with readily. At 9, 10 and 12 per cent, fair to good paper, not representing claims in the Southern States, moves rather slowly; other names range trom 1” to 36 per eent. The brokers are readily supplied atiaGa 7 per cent, according to the standing of the bor- rower, his necessities and his collatersl. There is Hitule doubt entertained, now, but we are going to witness, throughout the summer, @ very easy money market, and one which, if the pending po- cal difficulty be adjusted, will facilitate the re- vival of trade and the developement of enterprise im a very marked degree. Foreign exchange, which closed on Saturday, Sth, at about 105 for bankers’ bills, fell, for Wednesday's steamer, to 104%, a 4, but, rallied afterwards and closed yesterday at about 165. The fall is ascribed to the want of means among the importers, which prevents their remitting as usual, This is no doubt the case to some extent, Put it is notorious that, on the one hand, our im- porters owe to Europe far less than usual at this season, and, on the other, that our exports are just double the average: hence, even if im- porters were not cramped for money, ex- change would be certain to rule low. We have sold so much to Europe, and are buying 0 little, that, in any state of financial affairs, it is likely exchange would rule at a point which would permit importations of gold from England. Astoni-hment is expre-sed in cer- tain circles at the slight effect produced in Eng- land by the drain of gold to this country. Many people here expected to hear of a panic, anda ten per cent money market in London, at the very least. These persons probably forget that Great Britain is as great a gold producing empire as the United States. Last yeur Australia yielded some- thing like $42,000,000 of bullion, and this has been about the average fur several years. Every @ollar of this has gone to England. In ordi- nary times, England requires all the gold she can get, in order to purchase silver for export to China. But just now the Chinese indemnity will, for a time at least, turn the exchange in her favor, and she can afford to dispense with so much gold. Even independently of this, there is no reason why a drain of $20,000,000 in specie from Englaad to the United States should prove fatal to British trade, when the United States can afford to ship 250,000,000 per annum to Kugland for several years without feeling it. The following table shows the course of the stock market during the past week and month: 19. Jan 0336 Jan 26. Feb. 9. Feb. 16, Missouri 6's N.Y. Central... Reading.......+. Brie Mich. Central b. guarant’d is Central... Hudson Rive: Pacific Mail. Stocks rose last week, on the general expecta- tion that a settlement of our political difticultios ‘was not far distant. Washington correspondents differ widely as to the prospect. it is natural they should. But the best informed persons iu Wall street are led to the conclusion that, while there are still obstacles to be overcome, and delays to be endured, a point has at last been reached which reudert an ultinate settle- ment certain. Thi# is known to be the opinion of Mr. Seward, and as much is inferred from the w#peeches of Mr. Lincoln; while on the other hand the recent elections in Virginia and Tennessce af ford evidence that some such compromise as that of the Peace Conference will satisly these States. On these bases, the most sagacious men in Wall treet conelnde that the corner has now been urned, and that the danger of civil war has at length been averted. Acting on this belief, se parties effected large purchases of State stocks und railway bouds last week, 84% Mr. Secretary Dix las called fur 48,000,000, under the law of February 8, 1861, The bonds are to be sixes; the bids to be made by noom, on Saturday nest: the money is to be paid on Ist March. The transaction wilt test the extent to which the public credit has recovered since Mr. Ax becamd Secretary of the Treasury, lo Wall street it seems to be expected that there will he a weory large number of bide for the lown, and that the whole of it will be awarded at» rato mor favovable than has ,tenerally been expected, tr weems to be expected tat there will be bids frow @ large number of Nwthern cit Which have not hitherto participated in govempon awards. Corta at 95, or thtteabor er cent United States stuck caan.‘t but | garded as a desirable investment. Even should the present troubles terminate in @ final separa- tion of the free from the slave States, the nineteen free States are abundantly able to take care of the whole national debt. Compared with the debts of countries far less able to pay than the Northern States, the seventy odd millions which the United States will owe when these $8,000,000 have been disposed of seem @ mere trifle. There is, however, a3 we mentioned above, 00d reason to believe that the pending political difficulties are in process of adjustment. If they are adjusted, this stock will be songht for at a handsome premium. Under Mr. Pierce's adminis- tration, United States 6’s were redeemed before maturity at a premium of 21 per cent; and if Mr. Cobb had had the capacity of Mr. Guthrie, they would still have been ata premium. Yesterday's proceedings in the Senate are calculated to im- prove the prospect of the new lowa. On motion of Mr. Seward, all that portion of the Morrill bill relating to the warehousing system was strack out—Senators Baker, Doolittle, King, Seward and Sumner voting with the opposition. A few more efforts, and the obnoxious bill may be killed alto- gether for the present. We have received the annual report of the Mi- nois Central Railroad Company, which will be laid before the general meceting of shareholders to be held at Chicago on the last Weénesday of May. It is, without doubt, the most extraordinary rail- road exhibit ever laid before the public in this country. ‘To understand this it must be borne in mind that in 1857 the Mlineis-Central Company, overwhelmed by a foating debt of several millionz of dollars, Was compelled to make an assignment, At that time the interest on the funded debt large- ly exceeded the receipts from the sales of land and from the earnings of the railway. The crisis, aggravated by a short crop, deptived the owners | of the company’s lands of the means of meeting | their notes; land sales fell off, traffic decljned, and citogether the prospect for the future was about { ee gloomy as can be imagined. Nearly four years have elapsed since then: the change that has beer wrought during that period inthe financial condi- tion of the company is revealed in the report now before us, At the present time the Ilinois Central has not a dollar of floating debt. Its condition nmy*be summed up as follows: $47,195,390 tees 12/598,083 27 wores of land haces at By railroad, cost. By lend notes in Wi By value of 1,334 ‘say $15 por’ acts... cues crtsceates 20,020,905 I ied A vidas te re Capital stock $15,654,980 Funded debt ‘16 672,240 Floating debt. . None. Ultimate profit . 28,487,168 "950,814,978 In other words, as was foreseen by the carly promoters of the enterprise, the stockholders will eventually get all their money back, and will own a road 700 miles long besides. The laud notes above referred to, amounting to $12,598,083, are all secured by mortgage on the lands sold, and the company could make money by foreclosing the mortgages, and resuming possession of the land, in cases when the notes are not met at ma- turity. The Land Commissioner, however, finds it better policy to give every indulgence to honest debtors ; two good crops enable a farmer to pay for his land in Mlinois, and sooner or later the company get sall that is due, with interest. We lave estimated above the value of the 1,384,727 acres unsold at $15 per acre, rather less than the present average selling price. The President re- marks in his report that as these lands become settled they become more valuable, and recom- mends the company gradually to advance the price, according to the following sliding scale, which makes their aggregate value $27,636,350, instead of $20,020,905, as above estimated: — 200,000 arces to be sold at $13 The gross earnings of the read last year were $2,721,090; the working expenses—tifty-nine per cont—$1,693,403; leaving net earnings, #1,028,187. Deduct from this the State tax—#177,057—and we have the net earnings of the year, #850,630—within about $175,000 of the whole charge for interest on construction bouds. As the year 1861 has begun with an increase of $141,600 in the Jannary traffic over 1860, itis reasonably assumed that the net earnings this year will amount to something like #1,200,000, leaving a handsome margin over and above the charge for interest, and leaving the whole proceeds of the lands free for the redemp- tion of the construction bonds. The following table will show the amount, for six years, of the interest paid on construction bonds, of the net re- venue from the road aad of the revenue from the lands: — Interest paid on Netcarnings Cush received f road. in Land Dep't. 27 052 234,439 998,436 422/811 4 391,473 791,718 1,110,610 424,618 588,237 1066 086 492 523,310 1,026,607 860/705 653,312 There are many other points in this report which may be profitably studied; we may take them up hereafter. We will only add here that there is much sound truth in the following extract from the President's report: — ‘The pioneer has gone beyond Iilinois to Kansas and Ne- braska, and has discovered, practically, the limit of available land for agricultural purposes. Those elevated, arid regions, dry in summer aud cold in winter, are too near the great desert of ulmost perpetual drought. The government surveys api meteorological observations render 4t certain that, the limit of good lands between the thirty eeventh aud forty-second parallels has been reached, and that the annual outpouring of the Eastern States will settle upon the lands of Illinois and lows. fhe moet important crop, that of Indian corn, is uncertain tn the States north of these: and every season farm: rs move down from Minnesota and Wisconsin to the milder and more genial climate of Iinois, Ifthe politicians who, for political purposes, thrust upon Kansas a premature population, without regard to climatology, had been ani- mated by more hamane purposes and a spirit, we should not now have been called upon to give alms to rescug starving thou- sands in the youngest of the States. And it is very questionable, even now, whether it would not be better economy to use the money that is being con- tributed in aid of Kansas in moving the Kansas set- Hers back into a region where they will have a reasonable prospeet of supporting their families, rather than to maintain them ina country where famine and starvation are likely to be chronic. The Charleston Mercury of February MM pub- lished & comparative view of the average weekly condition of the banks of South Carolina, from their returns to the Comptroller General, for the month of nary. The aggregates are as ‘fol lows: Liotilitica, Resources, Specie ... Real estate . Bank notes Due from b, Capital. Cireulation Frotits on hand Due banke ‘ Deposits inks, Diacounte . Dom. exchange. Yor. exchange .. Honde and #toc Suspended debt. Branches Stato... Other items . $08,187,254 Total . | $1,358,977 64,046 8,650 508,188 Total . Ity comparing this statement with “that of the pnlation 3 an increase in foreign ex- of $958,270, and an inercase in deposits 2%. The specte shows a decrease of ind domestic exchange a decrease of 8,09 40. the previous month, we find an inerease in cf to the extent of $90, | how ‘rival of the Africa we have our London 2d inet. ¢ mnoney. ynsols were better, clos- Tl at 92 for advance in American securities, reported by -telegraph to Ireland and brought here by the City of Baltimore, is confirmed. The London Times reports an advance of $2 in TMinois Central shares, and $1in Erie. The fol- / | oa Bird lowing were the last quotations from the Times of the 2d inst.:— ‘United States 5 per cont bonds, 1874 . 86 a 87 Kenwueky 6 per cent bonds, 1868-72 87 Mary! 5 per cent ster. bonas. WO Maseachueetts 6 per cent ster. veces 102 Mississippi 6 per cent Union Bank bonds.. 12 Penry yania 6 por cent stock. B Do. 6 per cent bonds, 9 Virginia 6 per cent bonds, 1886... 70 Do, 6 per cent ster, bonas, ‘1888. 7 Miivois Cevtral 7 per cent... 84 Do. do, 6 per cont........ $5 Do. do, shares. * ike Michigan Cautrul 8 per ci 87 Do, shares, . 45 New York Catal 6 per cont. 85 Do. do, 7 per cent. we Do. do. shares. 12 ew ns end Erie 7 per 90 0, do. 87 be. do. do. 1888. 16 do, shares.... at rama sterling 7 Per cent, 1865. 108 do, 1872. 99 cueinan Conte per cent 87 crry comMERCIAL REPOR SaruRpay, Feb, 16—0 ?. M. <Asues.—The market was unchanged, while smali sales of pets epee ae were made at old prices. Stock of pots imnounted to 399 bbis., 162 do pearls; total él EReaberorrs.—Flour—Under the imflueace of the foreign news the market was drmer and more active, especially for Western shippiug brands. The chief demand was for export, The sales footed up ubout 15,800 bbis,, coring ‘within the following range of prices i ig A $510 a 5 20 Extra state, good to choice. +525 a 540 Superfine ley ~ $10 & 6 2. Common to choice W +525 a 720 Mixed to Straight Southern... .. . 640 ao 5 80 Straight to good extra do. 1555 a 725 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 7 46 a 8 00 Rye flour.,........ . 330 a 410 300 a 340 Corn meal, Jersey and Hrandy wine. —Canadian toons was firm and in fair request, with sales of 300 bbis, at $5 26 a $7 40; the latter tigure for prime extra grades. Southern was firmer aud in better request: the rales embraced about 1.500 bbis., imcluding pur- chasers for shipment to the West Indies, closing within the above range of prices. Rye flour was steady at our figures, with eales of 200 bbls. Corn Meal was firm With limited gales at our quotations, Wheat was lirmor, though not active, as the advance in freixhts tended to check sales. The demand was mainly for export. The transactions footed up about 65,000 bushels at $1 514 for choice Canadian, $1 45a $1 53 for white Indiana aod Michigan, $1 38 ie Long Island red, $t 30 for red State, @1 82 Jor red Western, $1 25 for ‘Canauian club, $1 23 for amber Jowa ard Wisconsin, $1 22 for Milwaukeo club and $1 19 for Northern and Western clab. Corn was firmer and in improved demand, with salos of about 60,000 bushels, at G4c. for new mixed Western at th railroad depot, 66¢, a 67c. for old mixed in store, and Sic. a 68. fur old do., delivered, and 65);c. a 68c. for new Southern yellow. Rye was firm, witheales of North- ern at 68c. a 69c. Barley was firm, with sales of 5,000 bushels Canada West, ard 8,600 do, ‘State at p. t. Barley malt was firm and nominal at Sic. a Wo. Oats wore steady, with sales of Western and Canadian at 360, a b7g., and of State at Bie. ¥vEE.—-The market wa inal with moderate sales; « bana Rio and £0 do, Jamaica at 12 1/0 ‘The market was unebai anima'ion, ‘Tho sales embraced about 600 bate closing within the range of I1)se. alljjc for mitdling ap- lands. Frecerts,—Rates were firmer, especially for Liverpool, to which port 20,000 bushels grain were engaged, in cluding corn in bulk and bags at 14d. a 12d., and wheat do, at 12d. a 223¢d.; 1,000 bbls. flour at 23 T)gd., 200 boxes bacon a: is. 61., 60 hdds. tallow at 368. and 500 bbls. crude turpentine at 43. with some cotton at 1L £2d, To London 200 boxes bacon at 42s. 6d. a 45s. Flour and grain were nominal. To Bremen 1,000 bbls. rosin wore engaged at 48, 6d.; and to Rotterdam 70 bbls. flour at ds. 6d, Rates to Havre were unchanged. 1 and without Fint—There was w fuir movemont lu the trade end at firm prices. Within two or three days 1,000 quintals dry cod, Goorge’s Banks, at $375, 200 a 300 bbls No.1 mackerel at $14 50 a$14 75,500 bbis. George's Bay, No. 1 herring at $2 75, with sales of Halifax, and saluion at BS Frurr —The market was dull and the demand limited. We quote:—Malaga raisingat $2 1244 and $2 20 for layers, and at $1 65 a $1 60 for M. R’s., and halves at 7éc., with sales in jots of about 600 a $00 boxes. Guyny Baes continued drm, with sales of 100 bales of 420 ibs. at 184,¢. six months, and at 12\c. cash, and 200 do. at Boston at 1210. cash. Gexxy Cont was dull, with emall gales at 95 /e. cash. Hay was steady with sales of 600 bales ebipping at 903. ., and at 960. a $1 for city use. .—The market was steady and in good demand for consumption. The sales within three or four days have embraged 450 bales, part for export, at 25c, a S2e.; old were quiet and nominal. Inox.—The market was quiet. Sales within two or three days have embraced about 400 or 500 tons Scotch Pig at $21.a $21 60 .at six months, the latter figure for Giepgarpock. Lins —Rockland was firmer. threo days have embraced about 3, bbls. of common at Sdc., and 200 do. lump at $1 10 (1 cow! cash. NAVAL STORES. —Some sales of straignt and shipping bar- rels were mage xt 35 3¢c. a S64gc., and B60. a 3630. for New Yerk barre's. Crude was unchanged, and common reain was dull, and ranged from $1 20 afloat to $1 25 per 216 Ibs. delivered. Ous.—Crude whale was sold in New Bedford, 700 bbls. (air at p.t., and crude sperm, in a sinall way, at $1 40. Linseed waa firm, and Sic. per gallon demanded in cash. Olvve oi] was u Proviso: ‘Pork ne in light demand, and the market ‘was heavy, while the sales embraced about 326 bbis., in- cluding mess, at $16 96 a $17, and prime at $18, and clear at $19. Beef was steady, with smail sales, including re- ‘ked mees, at $5 75 a $9 75, and extra at $10 a $10 75. ef bars were quiet at $14. $15. Bacon was dull and heavy at 83;¢ a 10!¢c. Lard was steady, with sales of 300 bbls. 21 9'\c. a 10c. Cut meats wero lirm, with sales ‘of 200 bbls. at 644¢. aG\c. for shoulders, and at 830. a 9c. for bams. eseed hogs were lower, with sales at 6c. a 67,¢. Butter and cheese were iu tair domand, with prices anebanged. Tuck.—Sales of 200 casks were made at 3'yc. a 43ge. Srans.—Clover was in steady request. Within two or three days sales of 2,000 bags lave boen made at 7c. a TAse., with 300 old ou private terms, Linseed was moro active in Beeston and in this market, and within the week several cargoes have been seld in the former city from tore, and afloat and | to arrive, within the range of $1 63 a $155 to $1 6714 0 $100. Rough flaxseod was selling at $1. 37% a $1 40 for cash, the latter figure ‘or Southern. mtn were active and prices steady, 050 hhes., all Cubas, within the range of 4\c. Bange., tholatior Sgure for handsome how goods. 1u0W was dull, while sales were making at 91y 934c. for prime, and 9c. for common. 1k\.—Blacks were heavy and prices favored chasers. With the close of the market, however, thera was some more’ inquiry. Greons were steady, with fair sales to the trade at regular prices. ‘Wiuskry was in good request, with sales reported of 00 bbis., at 739, ¢. The sales within two or The sales om- SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR REW YORE—TmIs DAY. SON Rise: 50 | MOON Sirs. . morn 135 SUN SETS 6 88] migu Waren.!..){morn 148 Port of New York, x, Webruary 17, 1864. ARRIVE FE sclignamelup Africa (B Cook, Liverpool. Pel 2, via Queens. ‘with mdse and ngers, to K Cunard, Anchored tthe si 5) caer hy at 8:50 PM. 2d inst, at miles from , passed sliips Tuscarora, from Pause? phis, and Favorite, both bound into Liverpct; 4AM, Nignalized steamstip Kina, bence for Queenstown and Liver. Oe Toth, at 6 PM, pasaod steamship Vigo hence for Queens. ‘wand wm and Liverpool, ‘The A passed the Battery at 8:45 AM, eanship Star of the South, Kearney , Savaunan, with mdse aud paroengers, 19 Sutnucl Le Mtitchil &’Son. 13th tant, | PS ‘out, signalized steamship Florida, heave for Sa! PM, steamebip Huntsville, do for do, ond, &6, with mane ir ‘of Scarboro), Hart, Lisbon, 64 ¥ Amsinck & Cb, 8th inet. lat 40, lon ‘The M has expe. small boat. with ibe mee to spoke #bip Yorkshire, hence for Liverpool Heneed heavy weather: stove bulwarks aud pecdwell (of Boston), Mayo, Mens Glbratiag Jan Mi, wth fruit to onde. tad Weather since parsing he Western Is.ands, Hrig Sarnuiel G Adams (of Camden), Carver, Xibara, 7 days, with tobacco, to Brett, Son & Co. Salled in company with brig Sarah Peters, for New York. hil ROD: er of Belts), Wyman, Mansanilia, Feb 2, with cedar, to ick & iecicien v4 jeuvitas, Feb 2, witt lon 75 Jan 1, passod eavy Wweaterly Brie d Moana (of Sedgwick), Wells melado ko, to Thompsou & Hunter. 10th inst, lat 34 08, &, spoke ship Ocean Belie, of Waldoboro, {rom Key Weet for i ex poo! rig E Remington, Smith, St Marks, with cotton, to Brodie & Potten, JOU inst,’Iat 2925, ton 7947, spoke bark Mustang, of Myvtio, for New York; 10th, Barnegat bearing N 40 miles, spoke sehr Alba, Kehr Presto, Moss, Savannah, 10 days, with eotton &e, to mi br Wide World, Safford, Charleston, 4 a q ane eee wees as jon, 4 days, with cotton whan Ma} ‘(3 masta), Cobb, Charteston, 3 days, Charleston, 6 daya, with getown, 80, 4 da , Wilmington, NC, 3 days, br ‘an Name, Norfolk, 36 hours, with cotton &e, to mas Echt legbel Alberto, Tucker. Baltimore, ¢ days Sehr MH ‘dtlin, Buck, tor Providence Heamer Delawafe, Cason, Philadel ira, Steamer Penguin, Williams, Provideace. BELOW Ship Euterpe, Arey, from Callao, Roads, Bark Eventide, from Matanzas, Bork David G Wilton (of Philaielph vm Cardenas Brig Ambrose Light (of Boston), from West Ladies seb Tag bebe A Behr Hannah Martin, fro Also, two barke and three SMILED, Brig Thomas M Mayhew, Bermica Wind at suneet WS, Nov 2, via Hampton Koy West. Miscetianes Br Suir Cine, Capt Smith, hene sprung aloak after getting an offo, back. Pilot boat Fannie, No 17, pul a pil yesterday morning, about 35 miles ESI of was employed by Capt Smith ww pros Ciree ip to this elty. ‘The purser of seamship Star of the South, from Savannad, bas .2uF thanks for papers In advance of the mall smu’ NiAGANA Tawrener, at Bow! ote 1 brerboard and was lost; from alatt Sud Wag {ns for Liverpoo!, napalted to put board of her ly Hook, aud ug to tow the end wre a toa fren TY io Tw, Tonean aad ihe wiih ise" foot thi porate oes water over the sehr come on stove the pcos, morning effected a landing on ueraicer's Leland, where they Ht kindly, reorivea and cared tor; got assistance on Sat irr partially cleared) the sebr ‘of Tee; made satl up the a nee at night, and next day reached Greenpert are 9 Anous—Bark Alice Tarleton, Rowe, at Boston, from Surinam, saw on the outward passage, Nov 21, lat 25 47, lon 0, schr Argus, of Harrington, decals snd shtaaonel Steam PRorEiuen Penwroxe left Boston for Eastport and Pembcoke on 7th inst. She waa out in the gaie aud cold Weather, and made ice ao fast as to become entirely untaan- Sgeable,’ The sarew would ini itself entirely out of water, and }¢ was impossible to get any headway upon the boat. these crcum tances the oilivers and crew dexpaired oi making lund, and the boat was suffered to drift where she plea She dritted about 70 miles, nearly over, to Capo Sable, whon He and weatity wods ating, abe iay there watt “the ice on Knooked off aud steam be got up when she made pa Ahastport, arriving there at 10 o'clock air ove ng Her cargocohsistea of iron, meal mio ron was upon the bottum of theghold. The ves pW ie uob @ manner ted, to Work the meai to the bottom, lifting th ron, Th ‘of molasses and one of ram bias Dd, mixing with the meal, made acurious vort of mush, whieh yread over the whole of the boat, presenting a singular ap- pearance, ‘The boat 1s so much injured that it will take some \ime to repair her and put her in sea golng orde! GLovcesTeR, Mass, Feb 16—A } fehing, sehr rah here last ‘ight and repirts at on the 14tb inthe, Hay, she saw solr Ada ,of Gloucester, with adismasted br Le} tow, and at ihe sume tne saw a ship oF bark lying to wit tara ne, apparenily rey dumages, wwe Deen In & eth the bri tthe above sh ship be the € iF Vessel which was firiug guns off Highland £ YM, Steamer K B iorbes will go in search Axrwenr, Jan 30—Ship Berlin, May, from New York, got on shore off Vinkeniase yesterday, Bremen, Febi—The Hamburg bark Gundela, from Rich” mond, Va, and the Fekea (Hapoverian), trom Sunderiand’ have been’ cut through by the fee and suak in the lower We- ser, Crews saved. Gurxmexy, Jan 30—Up to yesterday event ga 700 bole our, roam the wivek of the ship been picked up at'sea and brought to shore. pleas (oe $1—Capt Wallace, of the Sea Wave, ar- rived at this port from Pernambueo, reports that on the 8th Jan, when in lat 22 N, and lon 40 W, be fell in with an boat containing the mate and 19 of ‘the ship vid Brown, from San Francisco for thee a ‘before reported ed). Capt Wallace took ther ey were in a most dep’ oral roar heir clothieg, and never hhaving tasted foud for soreral d sate ‘They managed to collect some articles of wearing apparel fove leaving the ship, and ‘hese were placed in th ut very shortly it was f necessary to throw them ove as wellas & aantity ‘of provisions which they in order to lighten the boats, For a period of ‘four days and four nights they suffered the greatest, privations from cold and hunger, having nothing on board with the exception of a tew biscuits. The Br bark Mary Carson, Jones, from Charleston for Liverpool, was on fire about halfway across the Auantlc, and ‘burnt to the water's edge, crew saved and landed, ae yesterday in tween 2 tan, had Report of Captain, Berg. of the bark Johanna Stoll, of Hamburg, {rom San Francisco at Liverpool on the 26th of January :—At 7.2 wind SE. a fresh breege, the sbi in tow of the sieamtig Voligour, heading Ess, proceeding Wowards the entrance of the Queen's dock, timore, bear’ the master observed the ship Anmupola of Bi ing 8, aud towing against the tide, with the steamtug Storm Kiba’ ‘alongside “The Bae of the Johanna Svll_ ordered the helm to be put to starboard, which was done, but the steam. tug having cast off from the Annapolis, that ship pete) the Johanna Stoll on the starboard Pa. anchor in her away tae is and stanchons, also eirained the foremast. So soon asthe ships cleared ‘the pilot ordered the anchor to pete let go, but before she biought up the Johanna Stoll drijted athwart hawee of the Bri bec h Ks aa whose bowsprit fowed the main rigging the bul: ulearke, also strained the staucheons, &c. ‘The "aaaee cut away the miznbuckstay and port mainbrace; the bracebumpkins were then cartied away by the brig as she cleared the back, before which Lime the "Tohehns Stoll again fouled the Annapolis, which was also at aechor, \aehies her on the port quarter, and smashing that ship's boat; the ships swung clear, but the Annapolis dropped down eo mn the Johanna toll, carrying whith were thrown on deck; vad_gear were also carried ‘The collision might have been avoided if the steamtag ained alongside the Annapolis and stopped her engines Feb 2—The Mary Crockor, from Chavieston (put into Lam- last), had taken off the crow, 12 in number, trom an Aus- trahan (? Austrian) bark Jan 18, Quexxerown, Jan ark Biack Monster (veported yester. day), of aud from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, was abaudoned dan j, lat 35 N, lon 72 W. Crewsaved. Wexroxp, Jan 20—The wreck and materials of the Ameri- can ship Brandywine were sold yesterday by public auction for about £750, Waurrenaven, Feb 1,4 PM—Pnt in at 3 AM, bark Globe (of Richmond, Va), Moyt, ‘from Fleetwood for Savannah, in bal- Just in a Very dangerous state when towed into <his harbor. 1t Fleetwood on Monday, 28th ult, for Savannah, struck on the bar in leaving the former place,’ and put in here with the pumps choked and 6fevt of waier in her, She now les dry aod scuttled and appears strained, Notice to Mariners. Capt Giendining, of bark Queen Mab, of Live rts thal bn hls paseage from Singapere to Table Bay. bin" Selober last, in lat $ 64 5, Jon 97 Ee be came upon & most dangero Shoal not marked in avy of ihe charts, and Iying in the direct track of ships from the Straits of Sunda on’ their homeward Yovage, Hs states that at 9PM he vbserved the water all Found tne ship to be much discolored, in appeara white: that he immediately had a cast of the hand ae yet fathoms: but the meat cast, at an interval of abo 5 minutes, got_no with’ the band lead. Not f ulle certali hove the ship 10 und sounded with the ea lead in 63 Tathoms, hardground. (The Queen Mab nent n the Downs Jan Whalemen. Sld from Barbados Jan 18, bark R 00 Mitchell, Matt, to cruise; 125 bbis oll on board, her bedding forechan away her boweprit and jibboo anal of ihe teareuend aah be away. 31 eee ten co Fuk nl repesetee le Fis with EBB go theo port for casks,” A lettor from Capt Luce, of bark Columbus, sidiien reports her gt sea Deo —, lat TES, lon'79 We with 700 p--W0 since loaviag, Patt A letter from Capt Howes, of, ship Emma © Jones. NB, re- ports her at Pernambues Dee 31, clean, all well; ye os wenther aud saw no whe A letter from Capt Fish, of ship Corlolanus, of poral at Cape town Bec! frum Rrstan ‘ the tock two wi ir iN but at the Mate of the nr pegs the captain re oui or Crozetve Ground warby bork WG Andersen for Benton nn tutpped is ok Syoken—Dee 2, lat \t 32 8, lor N willen iadgnon a &), Was passed a New Bedford * Spoken, Sly Warbler (Bp), seDonal, ies atigoet for NOrleans, jan 13, 18 Ship’ Trumbnil, Collum, from Liverpool for Apalachicola, Jan 23, lat 0 49, lon 8 Ship’ Monmouth, Doane, from Charleston for Liverpool, ty Shelion, from Palermo for NYork, Jan 6, off Jan 48, lon fark Kila Howe, from Palermo for Boston, Jan 11, off Cape Bpartel a Ctah, ton Bark Union, of Boston, fur Providenee, Feb NW by W 5 miiles—by pilot boat Geo Steers, N An American bark showing a white signal with blue border snd anchor in gentre chad desk load of Taunton), steering HE, Ww, Paty Chapman (Br, hanes for’ St Kitts, Feb 6, lat 34 Tiller, hence for Buenos Ayres, Jan 3, iat 12 N, Ay Egg Uarbor 0—Arr Rochester, Patten, NUrleans; Ber: lin, May, NYork (see Alte Sita ‘Grahams Polley, Nor- tom, NY ork; 30th, eb 1, Edwin, Nugent, Tinvana: Aibemnbra, Robinson, Mok Buavsaus, Jan 2—Put in, ship Consignment, Boyzen, from Liverpool for NYork. « Biseannayon, Jan 2-—Agr Venta, Bteangrate, NYorR; 1 dam Bnnje, do; Gothe, Muller, go; Laura, Wilmsen, Be ganna; Landworster, Sindstedt’ Galveston? 27Uh Uaton, Horstman, Charieston} 28th, J ohanne Wilhehaine, Phiernan, Baltimore. Sid 2th, PA va Corba, NY rr 0) Shori, and Vigi- Mol for NOvieans, (and! Femathed Feb) fader, Strong, Mobile; ist, Young Engle, Lit: an 24—Cld Star, Douglass, Suranan, Bursos AYRES, Dec l6o—in 3 Harvest Queen, Wheeler, for Boston 6 days; Bos 4 loon, Berry, for do Ami brig Georgia, Sherman, fi ‘and others. id 16ct, Sparking Sea, sid Llib for Boston), Caxoure, Jan 3—Sld Abbott Lawrengs, Patierso jeeo; 20th, Acme, Muley, NYork; 3st, Waler c ings Vila Belle, Blaisdell, Hava Witewelt; WYork (oetore Incorrectly repried San | ott, ie, lant, Botsford, M—Arr Victoria, Ander ‘America, Carlisle, Callao (and proceeded Victoria, Brusen, ‘London ian ald for Charleston); ‘io’ (and sid for Portland); Patestinc, Ny jan 28—Are Princitia, Newton, NOrleans. a SL—Off, Athena, Sehiliing, from NOrieans my Are Margaret Campbell, Wosteott, Vitlavelphta, Feb 1, Amaconlag, Maye, Rion GLascowy, Jan 9—Arr Java, Daggett, NYork; 0th, United reid, do Cremona, Fulmore, do, sid orl rra Linn, Luce, NYork. y Annah, Grace; Rglas Youn) Feb Louisiana, Foulse Lord, do (and sid f FLEETWOOD, FouKnston® ~*~ Br —, ntine, Glea- son, ind Mount Veruou, bean, NOFleans, Haver, Jan hea a Maloney, NOrleansi, Stat, Jus Monigomery, Hamilton, do, Maverick, Ellis, and % bt Marvest Queen, “pateheider, Conway, from M fame m New ‘one Eliza Freeto, Havana; 3M itiwan, Sava Waurax, by 4—Are sehr Bae ay Hobbs Baltimore, kixuston, Ja, Jam 26—Arr brig W: and Lox Amigos’ (Br), Warren, NYork; 26: Walker, St Thomas (and'sid Feb d for Rorteansy; Ad Haivey, Miller, Philadelphia (and sid Feb Bay); brig Hug at Chadwick, Baltimore; schrs & Purcell, A ‘ie Le Gilpin, Dewey, ‘NOMeans; Feb K 9" Bore cand std Sh for Patoouthy Je) 3d, Mary Gloveland, Pender, Balt Sid Jan 27, brigs Andover, Nickerson, . Falmouth, Ja (before dele, wie “Aspinwall oth, ark »; sehr Bion ell, Paine, Feb ‘aston, do; Oth, bark Ducotah, Hesse, an 2—Arr Wm Woodbury, M'Lelland, Mo- Leslie, Girone, NOsloans: te: gomouthy Bo nth, A’ ‘prio and Matiida, n Fish, Foutg, dot Lalla, Hookh, vey Marthlly savannah; Patesting bik Orient Hill, doy Ro wa Neotian (*), fae veined ted. Fibrence, Smith, &t 3 2, brig Mary Lowell, Jol Black River. Livenroot Ben Nevis, Baltimore; Glargew (8), Rorkelly NY 20,4. PM, Turcarora, f rom NO ns. m W’aiiadelphia: Favorite, th, Norway, Majos, NOriea Hinckicy, 4 Snell, h, Monte so Wash- « B Bartram, Ni- . Mobile; Coronet, Browne, and’ ton, Theobald, Savannab; Admiral, Wieting, baittmore: sist, Wost Point, Child, N York: North Am Cid Jan 2%, Albert (: Dewars, « Jones, Belize n Franklin, Despea cken, Baltimore; Sant Hembiti, Caleutta; Ona Empire, Soule ‘Urle Ent ut von ee Cisne, Portland, Moblie; S0tb, Swift, NYork; Wm. erand, © apponl, NXork, sit Hampton Roads; Peb'l, Industrie, wealthy tvenen aticook, Swan, Charlene Harriet, Bessctt yourk, Cushing, New Orleang; Middievex, Aurore, Barker Juss (a), foung, Mechan Me: Jarnes Hovey Sieur an! Garibaldi, Adams, X York; , Downey St Michaels uth, bindgowate NOrleaus; shophord Wm Pat a, Libby, Ae 4 ; Hamp. Eilen Ma’ , Alexandria, V } Semacar}ken, Beenie te os Pedi, onpes Green, 8a: clita pee Jan 25-Arr Burfonghs, Bickford, Tiwmaick, Jan 90—Arr Columbus, a NYork, Li i, Jan 19-—814 Indian Hodgson, NYork. Manon Lt JanzT_ Sia FW bre, Ladi XYork; vance, Co Westin Jan 2o-arr Sicilian, Dawes, Boston; Clarence, Phinney, Lisbon: 2st, Voy: * and Vernon, 1 Blake, Brite? ist ‘2b, ager, te; 2d, John Ubrystal, U) Cees 20h, Daniel, id, ine Cera at pee, £ at Tawi out Geo Mareden, Rellinson, New York: Philadeybia Cla ton, York; inden, Olsen, Siirowr (Mon), Jan 2¢Sid ‘a Ann, Coombs, Havana. 27—Of, Portuguese schr Josephine, from St Prymours, Jan 31—Arr Atlas, ra, Mazatlan. Patenmo, ‘Jan 22—Arr Cambridge, Sparrow, Messina, 21st, Omega, Morse, NYork. i eeNSTOWN, Jan 28—Arr Ramoveiia, Hayer, N¥ork aah Jublloum, Kimine, do; eb, 8 E Pettigrew, Burd ick, gu 2 -y, Hall, NY. York LN ‘jan io—In port bark Wyandotte, Hoyt, for Boston dg, pla TSAh. bari Suigrniote, Wenton fr Pau. Dr Lossvor WOA. Doo 16a port bark Starlight, Bearse, for Boston soon. Sr Tuomas, WA, about Dec 1—Bld American schr “ Hele- , Jan 29—Of, Jolephine, from NYork for Amster dam; Crook, from San ‘Francisco for London. Texxty Jah 29—Sia Adolph eilles ‘New castLe, Jan 20—Ent sia M timore, Fa Uiats or Avaten dan t_-O8 (he Ooase beige Planet, reer and Paulina, Ahrens, unc; sehr Benjamin Stannard, verry, do. “(Per Sveamentr Arnica—Tux Larest. Qurmxstowx, Feb 3—Arr from NYork, Menry | vator, Constellation, and Ellen Austin, at Liverpool; o oye ton, Mary Crocker, at Liverpool, ‘Arr trom jeston, 5 firing ae : re rr from Norles weet jueen, at Havre; Brooklyn, peer, ‘at Liverpool. p, Cult award, Avr from NOrleans, Harvest Fayorite, Empress Charlotte, a Arr from Ualveston, Tyeoon, at Gmccican Boxths ALEXANDRIA, Feb tena bark Louise, Hassett, Bris- tol, Eng. Bees BPs me ee Bree RYO trom Now- port, Wales. NYork. BOSTON, ee erty ea ay ale, Laven, Lives ny barks Good Hope, Gordon, as Bay, wad OGH; Eleanore (Sw), Arntelt, Paes Pilot — ee Tari! ‘.7 Rowe, Surinam} ‘Lucy F crane i hee, "ae s; Bume F hase, ey, do: Sarah rowther, Delphos: json, New Orleans: Lenox, C Cole, do bles Prosio (oiteuy, Cremer, Rotterdam; Mary A’ Laventer Grand Cana’ Hes; 4 zat (Br), Berube, “4h ayes W Pucker, Le a Cape Ly tien; Bod, och, ua; Times, Arthur, Savan- ai Burton, "A Port ati Prince; Ooluer, Alderson, Gonaives via ‘Newport; ‘olunteer, Brown, Reme™ Glos, Franelsco, Hall, Cargenas; Stephen ‘Duncan, Ty!cr, Moblie; Huchmohd Baker, Citizen, Drinkwater Norfolk, id ba Fury,’ Kent, “Gibraltar and a mkt; ries loite (Sw), Rindberg, Manila; RR Haski man, Havana. “Nothing went 10 sea, Wind E to ENE, eh Bark Lebanon and brig Marine remain at anchor “in the Roads, Brig Fredonia, from Havana for Portland, remains atanchor in the Kosds. |, AM—8i for mip Cid steamship S R Spaulding, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; bark Saxonvilie, Gardner, Caleutla; schrs Mary Ann Magee, Magee, Alexandria and Georgetown; Mary ‘Ann, ‘Gibien Wilmington, Del; John Price, Sears, Baltimore; Fielan Mar, Nickerson, do; A Har mond, Paine, Philadelphia, Sid, wind SW, barks Fury, brig Laurillia; ‘and from the Roads bark’ Lebanon Tit brig jarine. Also ald, ship Indiamap. Vith—Arr (by 1¢)) ships Dublin, Gottenburg; Galena, NOr- Jeans; Darks FHT Cushing, and John Kerr, Buenos Ayres; Ly sunder, Trinidad; Cot vata alan, cola; Joba Grima, Messina; © Bllems, NOrieans ng, Mobile; brigs Miner: va, Wistar Poinsett, Gaivest BALTIMORE, Feb 15—cld “ain Poerle brig ii a ait Lee, Ring, Liverpool; Nassai Laura, Huttug tout Kingetoa di? sche O' Suréng. Liscum, New York. Sid ship $1. Tiley (in. Corning, Liverpool; “echt Minerva’ (Br), Fletehe de Cuba. BASS RIVER, Feb I-At fanchor, sehr Wiliam Darltng, Baxter, from Boston for Norfol CUAKEESION, Feb igeta. the ofing,, Brem bark Nord Amerika, from Bremen; Russian brig Norden, Hocker, from Buiize, Hon, bound to London, and touched off this bar to procure a spar.” Cld sehr Kt W ‘troth, Johnson, New Orleans, id Swed bark Balder, Wikstrom, Amsteraain; sehr Chiet, Eldridge, Norfolk. (@ALA RIVER, Reb 16-Sid chr Thos W Thorne, Davis ORELNEORT, Pa Teb ti—Are schrs Volta, Brooks, NYori Mth, Moonlight, 'Tuthill, Boston for Ravaniiah, with ice (ant remains in port wtg fair wind); 16th, Us revenue cutter Jas Campbell, Clark, on a cruise. HAMPION ROADS, Feb 1d—Arr ship Princess Royal, Harder, Callao for orders. LES’ HOLE, Feb 18, PM—Arr sehr Hezron, Jofts, Nanfotk for ost x 7 Cushing, Boston; sohra Cerito, Crowell A Hichbora, Buenos Ayres for Galveston for do: Constit Ucn, Strou! Georgetown, 8C, for do; A Cordery, Grace, mington, NO, for do; Rafah Jane, Harriman, Norfolk for do; David B’Neweomb, ‘Tangier, Va, for § Salem; H & R Atwvead, Atsvood, aud ti iT Horton, F Boston for Tan- ', Joseph'Long, Gilchrist, Newburyport for Vi Fails Franklin, ty 4 Gloucester for New York. 8) John Wiuthro liome, Cerito, H & R Atwood, ot Horton, nd Jet tia ‘ranklin, Wth—Arr US revenue cutter Hamilton, Whitcomb, on a cruise, Returned, bark John Winthrop. 10 AM, wind ENE, blow wing fresh, with rain. In port barks T Cush ro} schrs Constitution, A Cordeny, ‘David B'Neweombs Jos 105 Long, U 8 reve nue — Hamilton; aiso a cotton loaded bark and berm eafoRt d several schrs not boarded. dye Feb 15 (by tel tar ship Luckrow, Gorham, CRORTOLK, Feb 14—Arr sehr 8 C J Bedell, Ste oe BEDVORD, Feb M4—sid brig male Milllken, Fish, rien, ot BU RYPORT, Feb M—Sld sehr Sharon, Thurlo, James NEWPORT, Feb Marr sche Plymouth Rock, Morits, New owing to head 8 Ap: York for Boston. Returned, ow! wind, schi cella Larukah, Chauncey St John. )8AM—In port schrs Tarukah, Hoxte, from Jai ckson. ville tor Borion; Uorvo, Holbrook, New York for Portland; Chauncey Bt John, Doyle, Elizabethport xt for NBedford; ly: mouth A Wind NNE, wit pian cen Proviacetown for ig Salem; Electric tuck, Gloucester FouNYork,” Feb 1>—Arr sloops Tertnep, Provigenes for ODOR Tucasvilles Rienzi, ay Briggs, New: PENBACOL Feb 7—Arr Toe Arr rier boi Ravese, PHILADELPHIA, Sir upont, Herrh Bmith, Jacksonvilie. Marion, Jon Anna B Hayes, Robinson, ahd LA Mears Delaware, Cannon, NYork: #8} Boston; bark Tima, Worsinger, Maracaibo, ‘aD Selim ngeton,’ Ja; New Jeracy, Vanneman, Charleston; NarcitenW und Gazelle, Naylor, New York; ‘Lizzie Maull, tM "P Solliday, seaman; Snow Flake, Dickinson, and J oe Davis, ‘Boston; Sallie T arte, Charire, PORTLAND, heb OW ee, Corbett, Bo- naire via Hole; Ft Tavana vid do; ‘a Pinkham, soot, barks Tielen Marla, raball, Cienfuegos Sento’ G , Fietcher, Boston; brig aig Dennison, itathaway Car: denas. _ PROVIDENCE, Feb 15—Sid schr Charles Whiting, Wixon, Norfolk, RT MARKS, Jan 98014 brigs E Rem Smith, NYork; Feb 4, Ganges, Dunham, ¢0. en ip Feb! ort bark R'H Gamble, Powell, from NYor 20, Adlon, Below Tih, at anchor, two sckre. Freight to SAVAN NAH, Feb 13-—Arr steamship Keystone State, Marshman, Philadelphia. “Below, bark Fweleun. Cla. shi Bravo, Thompson, ay ~ irks Yankee ‘Blade, Burke, ey (for), M re. BALM, Feb Ioeexre barks War H H Shailler, Marks, Loan- do; Gem, iene ‘West Coast of Africa. HO} CARRIAGES, ao BUACK CANADIAN HORSE, WITH Liat WAGON ‘and Harne i id I inoas—the horse can trot. te Ste mintutee—BtOl Also, three Alorsos, suitable for business. A good one Apply, until old, at 72 Charles street, YARRIAGES.—FOR SALE. A 8i.COND BAND HACK Goashen Calechee Renn ke.’ ery ow. AppIy at the Cazrings ‘oashes fa, ke. Re., very low. Repository, 60 Broxdw way, hear ‘near towston steve JARRIAGES FOR SALE CHEAP.—ONE GOOD SECOND hand Cnet tight built, only one month in use Dy @ pri vate family, to Yor what it wili fetch: two second aud rockaway Garringes, ote wew bugay Wagons ‘agons with Tall top, some bO top, some seco nd top aad no top Buggies, new and m a ht express or ness Wag RL Tweilth st., N. 80, three orse Truck, $6), Da tyie WITH SOCCESS ORLEY' 8 Foon Fos HORSES AND CATTLE. fatning feeds, 94. ew York. XE PAIR OF CARRIAGE HORSES, rn prouehe, with double | ome te; the harses are 16Mnnds high, dark bay, 6 oud very sijlish, will bg spld separate or togeiner? a tuto weal fast Horse,'16 hands high, dark styltah By old, can 2 a very pleasing driver, with Wagon gon and Har. ‘Acdress B. W., Herald 0: OR SALE—PRICE $25; DOCTOR'S GIG, IN TIP TOR le! Apply ‘at the timber yard, foot of Twenty-second street, North river. order, JAS, MeCLAV&, BE SOLD—THE CONTENTS OF AN OLD ESTAB lished te dina Mtge ee rane me 0d ton Cares ness and Bleighs, a done ‘agon, varziages, Hay a wagon, Veed Jiates BOOLEN. (38 Fourth ft, Waters PAIR OF fF, Hemet GOOD FOR ANY ude igh; the price must ng onstage end price, Country, box below. Addrers, | 113 Heraid oftice. ANTED—A PAIR OF HORSES THAT CAN TROT IN. reo hasta tp peta usm naa a mn, Harness, &e ntleman own use fn chang for Miostrabie real estate near this city, Address P., Horaid office, for our week. Wanren=a PATR OF GOOD ROAD HORSES: MUST be sound, young and able to trot in Bis, In ge for first clase Sewing Machines, Address 1,’ K, “Welton, 435 Browlway, WAGON FIRE? CLASS MADE. OF THE BEST MATE r wale cheap, by JOUN MULLIN, 12a W street. Parties calling to-day @n see it before ma ing Bluhicent painted, PERSONAL. ae Ls NFORMATION WANTED—OF GRORGE, GRIMSHAW, incliinist by trade, grandson of a of Sotford, Lancaphire Engand. | 1f he. will ‘write to hia tn: cle, James Grimabaw, 888 Tenth vy he Will hear wf sumething to his advantage, NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN WM. { eg —] ho © ao a" Long Island, EFT HBF FATHER ‘G HOUSE, DRO. $, 189-4 TOUNG woman, 16 years wien hale and. bla ad on wired sha heft a welite' straw hat with ‘bie ribbos ond A black and white plaid shawl, Any information concerning her will be gladly Fycoive.t by her porents at 135 West Bevin: teenth street, oF ut No, 6 Weat Fourteenth, N. Y, 188 CATHARINE BRENAN— Youn FATHER HAS died this (Sanday) mornt 17th." Tf by ehance Fr frends seo this hand int ‘orm you of It, you You or any of ye jt come at GPAMRN WH AHO WERE IN THE ORL #ADER, SAN JA. n, Mohaw omy Mystic ay ih m THOS, L. BASeey, ashe was, pearl; since, aiticlod | above distressing symptoms, and was fast te: Te eS ee a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY “= 1861. Zao H™""" PULMONIC 8 M10 BALSAM, THE ‘UONBUMPTIVE's FRIEND. \ This invaluable compound has been in wuocesaful use for ofohmore takes Tear Sem boar Ac Teo op by onda and repeatedly published in the dady and weekly ‘The ‘of some ot spear cases PURSE SESH oo onaxo gramen, x, Moot of thom are reaidects of this ely, abd are f standing and influence in society. Tn all ta of the LUNGS, THROAT, CHEST Such as pain in'the breast, spitting of bloo erat ning te fe artis, Witnmonto Balaas wil os en ey ithe ‘Fulmonic Balsam is an excellent remedy in cases of fe =" Te Paimonic Balam te fre from every reparato of mereury and all deleterious ‘The following are but a few of the cases which have been cured by the, Pulmonic cs py am cong any was eaid by kw xorx, Dec 9, 1348. Ws. H. Hyarr, Esq., Sir—Tt is fuainiances ih New otk that was for ng ine wiliicted with mogt dangerous and distressing of direase, I was girs ‘Tost eminent: ans to have a complicat of the lit u and brocehlal tubes, -T had moet distresst treasing pains mae te caliph Teosmmended e 4a Yoyawe aud Southern ellngie, Laegordingy spent the wint Ui 1447 in South Carolina, but returmed te New York in much, thesaine sate of Health ts when LTefty and at to for ones ime, iD nm confine ™} Pt ian a eres ego te eam, whi ap imine fect on and am a short to the strprise of friends, T was Testored (0 alate of health wikich ‘of lave not Tonk « ‘ilnese and 1 recom mt all wh ae nn tet iy alfected, milarty a] our 7 believing it to venovator to ee wry 7, 196), that : ‘aftected thirteen oe ruary 7, 186)), is cure was: and he has continued ever since in exeellont abd robust health, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, = CASE OF THE REV. D. CHAPMAA OF THE B. ae a (No. 6) FIVE POINTS reps Sir. Chapman was afticted with cou: shoriness of ‘breath, comp icated cis bos redo gs 74 ‘was entirely relieved by three or four bottles of th je Balsam, Yon who are ailtieved with cough, consumption, call and see him, HYATT'S PULMONIC BALSAM cured J. B. Davidion Biuy the eelebrated and well known fire proof save maker of of ibany of consumption, after his case fad been considered Satire pousomc BALSAM ie gues. S. C vernal: nc, Inte of 87 Gouverneur strce! vile atte? his physician had pronounced him to be ail ee oe ROTHER GREAT CURE. Alt, Rarer eerie ia wien aflicied wit Aatrens tng Sough, Falsiog of Plood, pain a the tecase 4c, "he was -reniored lo perfect. health by the Pulmonis ‘This was in 1862, and Mr. Parker then bad his oitice at 197 Centre street, antom flak ann OURE. NEYEENTH PRECINCT STATION, ‘YOuKVILER, Jan, Mr. Wx. H.tftvasy—Dear Birt wae ‘wiilicted four months ith a very disteosaing cough, painful aifestion of (he lungs. attended by all the ey ny confirmed eons was given up as incurable my physician T doubt not | would bein the graver bad nol Hiyacts Pelmenis Balsam relieved me of all pain, and brought me to health, pain ache TIMOTHY G. C! Ke Cole, di at 48 mare avenue, qu of ‘ently 80 severe as 10 create raves Sot strangulation among all her medical and attendants. anodynes, sedatives and expectorants, ax Well as the shill of the inost_ eminent. physicians, were son: ed, bat in vain. The spasm, perpetuated for juced u distortion and peciectien ot of the mes), withont in any tence, and required almost ecaseless vratciang, ‘might tan day. It'was pronounced the most dreadful case’ of- asthma ‘pon medica! record, and frankly confessed Incuy he Cole, honor, was at length prése the ic Bal. mi it immediately. produced a decided: mitigation of ail e ‘symptoms, then a the chronic causes, ahd dually an en 1YATT'S PULMONIC BAIAAM. ‘OR CONSUMPTIVE’S FRIEND, Can be sent to any part of the United States or elt or Baimerary To those who are afilicied with Consumption or Pulmonat Gomplaints, such ae Cough, Pain in, the rene 1 or cPULMONIC LIFE BALSAM nl Fejeet ord of adivice, as with all such he ea sired cad ‘all the nding toward the grave, when miraculously rescued and restored to heaith by iit dose, snd full directions for using this most excellent I Pectoral, ail be found on the bottle, ta ad more speci directions and advice are are given ut the realar, in both German and Aten these aikections; and a thousand to oné your pathway vain Do not ein hoes ey ine ne suleldat belief that mption cannot be cured. Look at the oats gators Thor ot oy Regwnan ine could not ip them: 1d Bee converse wit ‘indeed ‘if it is Worse than osire re eradication of the disease, them; your case must be I have in the course of £7, rents, eigbt years seen uricred to health by this amedieine, who bad ‘abandenod all “BOLD ONLY, A 246, GRAND BIRFET, NEW YORK. mute, but’ those: having HIYA RS PoewoNtc M blown in glass, and signed by the proprietor , VALENTINES. | VALENTINES! SELLING OFF AT COST, . 98 NASSAU STREET. MUSICAL. == ! AT STRONG'S, GREATLY IMPROVED PIANOFORTE, owen, tn gulaied full iron ffame, grand and square sy ber ng 8 Broome street, forte, No. 423 Cover. suit, cont $000 ee eoea: Inquire at No. 10 it ing Reni street, hear Bixth aven (mcxeniNa & BONS GRAND 8QUARE AND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, a.) Broadway, New York. SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD 63 AND T OCTAVE PIANOS $150, tulle warranted. Pianos to let, and Feat applied it purtbabed. CHARLES J. BETTS, ie Cate W. H. Gelb,) No, 4 Leroy place. 7 PIANOFORTES Py 4 zwP nm gay! TO #20, $5, 300, aon Dumspat. aT OF for ‘pi each. Bi in a few lesen eh at fused by Me. 200 Grand street, near Moi PIANOFORTES. introduction of ‘or $300 oF $400 by the old We invite ‘al dealers, Yeachors of mi Sha the publie to call and gzamine thee Rew tostreme Corner of Canal und Hudson strecis, oS INSTRUCTION. AT 82. SMBITING, TWENTY LESSONS; BOO KKEEP ing, $10, lessons unlimited; Wrzting pod gm pezenty cleat i lessons cach, Iton street, Brockizn, Ex Governor Bin Wariate tti on. lan of justruction |r Cappeupe < m4 RL a A. BOOKKBEPING uw York, sod ‘ourt street, Brook; $23 Broad: Zhe ‘subsoriber will Te Seats duy and evening for Giese or peivane Snutrantion” Call for sireniars, “A few hints from a perfect master a are often of more ser vice in developing the ities of a pupil than the most pro- ogee eA WILLTAM C. BRYANT. CADEMY OF PENMANEHIP AND BOORKEEPINO, 262 Broadway, continued by W, 0. HOOGLAND, for years with Oliver B. Gol . Noclasses. “Thorous Braclidat iamruction, with earnest, careful attention, Open ¥ and evening. Terms moderate, T PROF JONES’ ROOMS, 265 SINTH AVENU ALL learn to ae ‘ae Srepdom and elegance, new Imeiliod haw ealueed the inbor af urs to the mumusament of Fem hours’ "Ro copy books.” Boskbceping, Grammar, Com: position, de. OOK KEEPING, gy phere ARITHMETIC. —- Mr. DOLBEAR, No, 08 iway, the largest Comsparctal Tnstitute in, New York Aj 8 have: lemons, or commute on low terms full business Tee 'N, B’=Ladies’ cheap writing class, $1; stationery, cen CORSERSATION Asam we sa ace dy Rag or Germen and English will be formed at the roadway, near Union squat Satara opel Tir sunitien iteate Lengoue in ait natin bat by ative professors patroaized by si is city. i ~th “on ry Hest institute. Trans! tions fier etended to: 1. PALMA DI CESNOLA.” UITION.—AN ENGIISH ENGINEER, GRADUATE OF the French University, Ecole Centrale des Arta et Manu: factures, Paria, wishes to give See lessons fn French and the higher mathematics, clase references, Terms mo deratc, Address Legendre, box 126 Herald oifee, HE SPANISH LAxOUAGR Is TAUGHT, AS HERETO. Lore, by CIPRIANO GORRIN, at Olintén Tall, Astor om No. 7, where applicants are requested to call from eet to 16 sroveloek P.M. DANCING ACADEMIES, (A, 2ODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIA, (0. 806 way, New York. No 137 Montague street, pein Wednt and Saturin: ant Thursdays, Tuesday sand Fridays in Brooklyn, by | termn, dee, may be hed at efter aia A™ THE NEW DAN Esl, DE G. 4 AUADE, Sino A xr Chass POH TU EBDAY, Ladies’ pi er Classes inatrnoted by Mra. Bi | Soins Wroxrepay Buenings. THE SCHOOL 18 OLE ALL THE ‘YEAR. __ sr. DUMAN, BALLET MASTER OF THE THEATRE oral at Retin and Honore Deane Acateny, tor Bow Lessons $1 per month, four even! Muga; ang ty nes. days ena Fridays, $2. Private leosons 50 ” ei fernoon clans.